Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 06, 1955, Image 65

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page C-2 **, Image 65
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 July 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-07-06/ed-1/seq-65/>

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C-2 **
THE EVEMINO OTAR. Washington, O. C
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4LL BY HIMSELF AT AQUEDUCT
NEW YORK.—Other horses in the race were so far back they were only a back
drop for this photo of Belleban, Paul Bailey up, as the filly crossed tne finish
line to win yesterday’s fourth race at Aqueduct. The 3-year-old ran the 6 fur
longs in 1:12%, returning $15.40 to win. Elliott’s Doll (right background) was
second, six lengths behind the winner, with Angelo Vasil up. Other horses were 4
not identified.—AP Wirephoto.
Old Spiking Feud Forgotten
As Frank Baker Honors Cobb
NEW YORK. July 6 UP).-
Frank (Home Run) Baker has
shown he meant what he said
about forgetting a famous spik
ing given him by Ty Cobb.
Cobb was the first player
named yesterday by Baker for
hia Hall of Fame team in a game
of old-timers at Yankee Stadium
July 30 Joe DiMaggio will man
age the other team of his con
temporaries and Tommy Hen
rich was his first choice.
Back in 1909, a Baker-Cobb
• feud was built up as the hottest
thing in baseball. It happened
» August 24 at Detroit. Baker was
playing third for the Philadel
phia Athletics and Cobb came
Home Plate Club Sponsoring
Third Oldtimers Game Friday
The third annual oldtimers ]
baseball game sponsored by the l
Home Plate Club for the benefit 1
of its welfare fund will be held
at 5:30 p.m Friday on the South l
Ellipse. 1
The Has-Beens, managed by i
HARNESS ENTRIES !
AT BALTIMORE A
POST TIME. B:3* 9M. . , *
FIRST RACE—Purse, *800; trot; cl sis •
JV 1 ""storse. * Driver. Oddi. j
1. Dave Frisco iCobb i 8-1 ]
2. Homestretch Harvey Mlnnlear) 10-1 ,
3 Murphy Hanover (Belote) 2-1 1
4. Etta Key (Smith 12-1 ,
8. Bonnie Laird iKrahllnat 12-1
8. Jo Bdna (Cummllord) 0-1
7. Prince OaUon (Chick) 4-1 ,
8. Yankee Way (Parklnaon) J-l *
Also eligible— . 1
Neldle (Edmunds) 8-1 ,
SECOND RACE—Purse. *800; pace; '
gligs 25; 1 mile
Lida's Clnco (Hubbard) 6-1 .
2. Grace Hy (Horner; 8-2 '
3. Busy Chuck (Belote) 4-1 (
4. Jet Power (Fleming) 8-1 .
ft Major s Belle. (Zemelj 8-11
8. Aubrey Vo Guy (Riddick) J-l ,
7. Mr. Dorchester iJamee) .s’}!
8. Wicomico Dream iMyer) 12-1 (
Ahm eligible— .
Carter Direct iCooke) -8-1 1
Eric's Lou Jhoat) --------- -- 20-1 ,
THIRD RACE—Purse. *800; trot, class ‘
C i The'* I Rock (Rash) - 0-1
3 Mary Darnley (Clukay) 7-2
3. National Hanover (J. Amato) „ 8-1 ,
4. Breeie Along (Wllcutte- 10-1
5. Graphite (Cooke) 8-2 <
8. Scotch Charm (Brenneman) .. 6-2 ,
7. May's Daughter (Boring) —--.8-1 1
8 Rhoda Long Key (Long) 12-1 (
Alan eligible— .
Sonny Philemon iCarter) ... 4-11
FOURTH RACE—Purse. *800; pace; -
glase 26: 1 mile.
l.' Peter Elklngton (Baker) 5-2
2 Lone Elm Reedy (Walters) 10-1
3. Cadillac Kid (Taylor) 8-1
4. Hoosler Pick (Workman) 8-2
5. Par Flight (Stokleyi v 7-2
8. Farr HI Le (Kelley ( «---- (i-1
7. Mary Lawrence (Thompson) 12-1
8. Provost Hanover ißrenneman) 8-1 i
Also eligible—
Banner's Bride (Burton) 3-1 1
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *800; 2-year- i
•ids conditioned; 1 mile. ‘
1. Walnut (Smithi (%1
2. Sardl Hanover (Belote) 10-1
3. Market Report Cobb) 12-1 -
4. No. 13 (Taylor; 5-1 I
ft. Aunt Hallle (Banks) _A 8-2 '
6 Peach Petal (Oalentlne) 3-1 I
7. Susan York (Davis; (1-1 -
8. Cheston (Fleming; 10-1 1
Also eligible— ]
HI Lo’s Request (J. Amato) . 10-1
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *3.000; pace; ]
•lass 20: ''The Oreen Spring Valley": 1 |
"I'oypsy Oal (Waltera) 20-1
2. My Dixie (Belote) ; 15-1
3. Romola Olrl (Mlnnlearl 2-1
4. Mighty Con (James) 20-1 >
ft. Amerlconna Direct (WtlcuHi) 20-1
0. aLambrook Direct (H. Miller) . 4-1,
7. Prince Consort (Hubbard) 7-1
*. Rocky King (Ktlly) 8-1
8. a Indian Song 4-1 ,
10. Early Ooose (Hayman) ft-1
11 Roae York (Davis) 8-1 ,
12. Selector ißorlng) 2-1
aH. Miller Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. *1.000: ptce: ;
glass BB: 1 mile.
' 1. Jive Session (Stokley) ft-1
3 Garcia Sue IDaisey) 8-1
3. Executive (Mlnnlearl 6.2 i
4 Trlxy Tasa iWalters) 8-1 1
ft. True Fav iKellv) 0-1
6. Dr. Darlington (Cowgill. Jr.) 8-1
7 Rimrock (Parkinson i 7-2
B.Extra Special (Oalentlne) 12-1 i
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *800; pace;
glaas CC: ( mile.
1. Tanglefoot (Cobb) 8-1
2. Edward M. (Hastings) 5-2
?• J? uy (Crook) 7.3
4. Chief Elmwood (Taylor) 8-1 (
6. Meadow Imp (Oalentlne) 8-1
20. Manor Chimes (KeUy) 4-1
Dale Royal (No driver) H-l
Chance Up (Walters i 12-1 j
SELECTIONS ]
AT BALTIMORE
- i
I—Murphy Hanover. Prince Oal-'
lon, Homestretch Harvey, ,
3—Jet Power, Aubrey»Vo Oily, i
Busy Chuck. • |
3—Graphite, Scotch Charm, Na
tional Hanover.
4—Peter Elklngton, Par Flight,
Hoosler Pick.
s—Peach Petal, Aunt Hallie, Ash -
Walnut.
•—Early Ooose, Selector, Miller
entry.
7—RIMROCK, True Fay, Execu
tive.
• 2—lrving Ouy, Manor Chimes,
Edward M.
- sliding into him, spikes high as
s usual.
d Baker suffered a deep gash on
his right arm and the arguments
‘ waxed furiously whether Cobb
did it intentionally, which he de
r nied.
r Earlier this year at his home
e In Trappe, Md„ after his election
i to the Hall of Fame, Baker said
-he still was being asked the
- question.
- Again Baker refused to dis
cuss it, declaring, “Ty Cobb, to
-3 day, is one of my best friends in
t the baseball world. That’s the
1 way it should remain, for, after
s all, that incident occurred 45
- years ago. Old memories are
c better left buried sometimes.”
Eddie Cinnottl, will play the
Used-to-Be’s, managed by Tom
Degnan.
Inspector John Winter, head of
the juvenile aid bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
will start on the mound for the
Has-Beens, who won last year.
Other players expected to see ac
tion for the Has-Beens are Mac
McDonald. Hymle Newman, Phil
Sykes, Ike Dreyfus, Cliff Keyser,
Joe Spigone, Charlie Fillah, Ping
Purdy, Dick Williams, Bucky
Buscher. Vic Gauzza, jr„ Yoh
Murray, Lenny Roberts, Chubby
Joseph, A1 Petralia and Cinnottl.
Manager Degnan hasn’t dis
closed his pitching choice, but
he’s lined up a number of one
time sandlot stars.
Among them will be Squirrel
Charles, Johnny Fitzgerald, Ed
Grayson, Bill Jenkins, Tots
Long, Harry Bjorkland, Vic Wil
liams, Ping Purdy, Jake Millwlts,
Charley Reynolds. Rocky Roche.
Homer Cluckens, Grant Newton,
Dennis Houlihan and Country
Morris.
Two Industrial League games
scheduled Friday, Union Print
ers vs. Silver Hill and Jack Pry
vs. Arcade Pontiac, will be played
at a later date to avoid a con
filet with the oldtimers game.
Printz Wins Fourth
In Industrial League
Odie Printz. durable sandlot
pitcher, is on his way to
fine season in the Industrial
League.
Printz has a 4-1 record for
Arcade Pontiac. His latest vic
tory was a nine-hit, 10-1 tri
umph over Federal Storage yes
terday on the West Ellipse.
Perry Currin led Arcade at the
plate with four hits, including a
triple, and two runs batted in.
Montgomery Launches
Playground Program
An extensive program in base
ball. softball and kickball for
boys and girls from 11 to lY
years of ago has been started In
Montgomery County.
Leagues have been formed In
different age groups. Those
wishing to take part should
register at the nearest play
ground.
Blackie Kincaid Signs
With Hamilton Eleven
HAMILTON, July 6 UP).—' The
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big
Four Football Union have an
nounced the signing of James
(Blackie) Kincaid, former Uni
versity of South Carolina half
back.
Blackie was signed by the San
Francisco Forty-Niners in 1954
and later sold to the Washington
Redskins. He is a native of
Ansted. W. Va._ •
Espinosa Easy Winner
i HONOLULU, July 6 (A”).—Leo
Espinosa of the Philippines
scored an easy 10-round deci
sion over Francis MlUt&nte of
Honolulu before 4,000 fans last
night. Espinosa. Orient bantam
weight champion, weighed 115
and Mllitante 114.
Selector Choice
In $3,000 Pace
1 BALTIMORE, July 6 W.-Se
-5 lector, the Baltimore - owned
1 pacer who won five races in a
‘ row to start the Maryland har
ness season, heads a field of 12
' in tonight’s $3,000 Oreen Spring
[ Valley Pace, the, sixth race, at
1 Baltimore Raceway,
‘ Selector, who has finished
third his last two times out, has
’ the difficult No. 12 post in to
’ night’s big field, and faces stiff
1 competition from such others as
: Prince Consort and the Mille#
[ Stable entry of Lambrook Direct
* and Indian Song.
'■ Tonight's secondary feature
is the SI,OOO seventh race pace
that presents such dependables
as Rimrock, Jive Session, Gar
cia Sue and Executive.
Last night’s $4,000 Potomac
Pace produced an exciting finish
in which Date Knight, piloted
by Bill Fleming, closed fast in
» the stretch to beat Meadow Gold
Jby half a length. The time was
2:04, equalling Date Knight’s
[ all-time record and was the best
> of the night.
Meadow Gold beat The Engi
| neer for second, by a head, and
’ Chestertowh Boy was a nose
further back.
; Prince Georges Wins
Prince Georges Country Club
j defeated Washington Country
r Club. 68-64, In a swimming meet
i last night at Prince Georges.
; MAJOR LEADERS
t By the Associated Prese
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 176 at bets)—Ka-
I line. Detroit. .373: Fox. Chicago .337:
1 Smith. Cleveland. .324: Kuenn. De-
I trott. end Doby, Cleveland. .316.
1 BUNS—Mantle. New York. 09; Smith,
Cleveland, 67; Kallne. Detroit, 66.
Goodman, Boston. 67: Tuttle. De
troit. 68.
BUNS BATTED IN—Jeneen. Boston. 65;
Kallne, Detroit. (13: Mantle._New
57; Berra. New York, ftft; Boone,
h!ts—Kallne. Detroit. 114: Smith.
Cleveland. 106; Fox, Chlcaco, 103;
Kuenn, Detroit, 87; Tuttle, Detroit,
and Mantle. New York. 86.
DOUBLES—Finigan. Kansas City., 21:
White. Boston, and Smith. Cleveland,
18; Piersall, Boston, and Kuenn.
. Detroit. 17.
’ TRIPLES—MantIe. New York. 7; Kallne.
| Detroit: Carey, New York, and Flnl
san.-Kansas City. 0: Fox and Busby,
Chics to. and Simpson, Kansas City, 6.
HOME BUNB—Mantle. New York. 18;
Jensen and Zauchln, • Boston: Kallne.
Detroit, and Zerntal Kansas City. 17.
STOLEN BASES—Rivera. Chlcato. 12;
Minoso. Chlcato. 9; Jensen. Boston,
8; Smith. Cleveland. 7; Busby, Chi
cago; Kallne. eDtrolt. and Hunter,
New York. 6.
PITCHING 'based on 5 decisional
k Konstanty. New York. 0-0. LOOl);
Morgan. New York. 5-0, 1.000; Dono
' van, Chicago, 8-2. .818: Aber. Detroit,
I and Gorman and Boyer. Kansae City.
1 4-1. .800.
STRIKEOUTS—Score. Cleveland, and
Turley. New York. 128: Sullivan. Bos
ton. 74: Hoett. Detroit. 71; . Fierce.
Chicago, and Garcia and Wynn.
Cleveland. 88.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 175 at bats)—Ash
burn. Philadelphia, .342: Campanula.
Brooklyn. .335: Snider. Brooklyn.
.328: Aaron. Milwaukee. .328; Klua
sewekl. Cincinnati. .322.
RUNS—Snider. Brooklyn. 70; Bruton.
Milwaukee. 82; Gilliam, Brooklyn, As;
Reese. Brooklyn. S7: Mays, New York,
50.
RUNS BATTED IN—Snider. Brooklyn,
88: Campanella. Brooklyn. 64; Klus
sewskl. Cincinnati. 62: Mays, New
York. 01: Muslal. St. Louis. 68.
HlTS—Aaron. Milwaukee. 102; MueUer.
New York. 100: Bolder. Brooklyn. BA:
. Moon. St. Louis. 84: Bruton, Mllwau
r DOUBLES— Repulskl. St. Louis. 20; Lo
j gan. Milwaukee. 18; Snider. Brooklyn.
' end Bruton. Milwaukee. 18; Reeae.
1 Brooklyn. 17.
TRIFLES—Bruton. Milwaukee. 8: Fon
dr. Chicago, and Mavs. New York. 7;
, Baker. Chicago; Aahburh. PhUadel
-1 phia. and Clemente and Long. Pitta
» burrh. 0.
i (HOME RUNS—Snider. Brooklyn, and
Klussewaki. Cincinnati. 28: Maya. New
. York. 25. Banks. Chicago. 21: Math
ews. Milwaukee. 20
STOLEN BASES—Boyer. St. Loula. IS:
Gilliam. Brooklyn. 11; Bruton. MU-
S' s. 10: Temple. Clnclnnetl. E;
on. Brooklyn. 7.-
G (baaed on live decisions)—
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 14-1. .83*;
Loss. Brooklyn. 8-2. .800: Labtne.
Brooklyn, and Collum. Cincinnati.
7-£ .778: Arroyo. Bt. Louis. 8-3. .750.
1 STRIKEOUTS—Jones. Chicago. 110;
, Roberts. Philadelphia. 97: Newcombe.
» Brooklyn. 88; Conley. Milwaukee. 85:
. Antonrlll. New Tork, and Haddlx. St.
5 LoJI V 7 ~
;:EG333
1-
i Now Thru Aug. 20
' CHARLES
J TOWN fOL
5 ROST TIME 2f, M. LD.rT"
Dally Datable en let E 2nd Races
t AdmMoa to tin tranOsuixl. SO Ml,
, ineluding tas. Luxurious air-eondltJonsd
t Clubhouse *1 AO lad. us. Special B. *O.
. train leevee Washiagto* I ÜBS E.D.T.,
, Sliver Spaing 11:10, Rockville 11*0 arriving
> track 1 M pja.. returning after leal taaa.
jlwo British Pros
Lead With 695;
Furgol Has 71
Continoed Fran Page C
appeared agitated for no appai
ent reason. He was driving we
and playing about his usui
game and observer* could see n
reason for his actions. How
ever, he three-putted the 13tl
15th and 18th greens.
Bulla refused to say how h
played, but his three-over-pa
, round did. not leave him out c
championship contention.
Conrad, McHale on Coarse
The other two American quail
; flers, Joe Conrad, British Ama
- teur champion from San An
, tonio, Tex., and Jimmy McHali
Philadelphia amateur, were th
last pair to tee off In tije fin
round.
Scott’s 69 continued the low
scoring spree that marked th
qualifying rounds over two S
I Andrews courses. He was n<
, among the qualifying leader
| but today he was getting lorn
I straight drives and got down si
I long putts during the round.
I After his round, Furgol sai
I he thought the course was play
I ing hard on this hot, nearl
| windless day.
“The fairways give very tigh
I lies,” he said. “You have t
gouge the ball instead of nippin
it.”
Nelson was bothered by errati
approaching and putting on th
front nine,
“I was playing well off th
. tees and fairways,” he sale
“but I was heaving the ball shot
out there with some of the shoi
approaches and putts.”
After 18-hole rounds on th
| Old Course today arid tomorrow
i the field will be reduced to the 5
low scorers, who will play th
final two rounds Friday in th
medal-play event.
Conrad Paces Americans
Only six of the qualifiers afte
j yesterday’s second trial rouni
* are amateurs and two are fron
_ the United States. They ar<
j Conrad, who led the America!
‘ qualifiers with a 139, and McHali
the former Walker Cup playe:
from Philadelphia, who carde<
j a 143 to qualify,
g The three American pros stil
. in the running are Furgol, whi
r qualified with 142; Nelson, wltl
g 145, and Bulla with 14^.
• Ed Lowery, San Francisc
t aqjateur, and Mortle Dutra o
Los Angeles were just one strok
t beyond the qualifying limit o
; 148.
5 Other Americans eliminate*
- included George Fagio of Phlla
delphia, Jack Munger of Dallas
: Harreld Kirkpatrick and W. A
J Wlckllffe, both of Greenville, S
* C.; O. M. Woodward of Gross
J lie, Mich.; R. D. Lutz of Clear
1 water. Fla.; Calvin Cook* o
5 Steubenville, Ohio, and Miir
? Krak of Weirton, W. Va.
Fazio, formerly pro at th
Woodmont Club in Washington
j D. C., soared to an 80 yester
; day after a 70 the first day.
The lowest qualifier was Fran!
- Jowle, the 43-year-old York
shireman, who had every om
j here gasping with his record 6:
i Monday. He ended up with i
t 135. ,
Jowle, who never has won i
- major tournament, followed u]
Monday’s sensational round oi
the easier inland New Coursi
• with a par-72 on the Old Course
That 135 total was the thiri
- best qualifying score In the his
; tory of the British Open.
i m mHmm
UOO ft VDVMKFi
Xls" ESDI fflfD
11 KENYON AS®* peck ¥
Ml ARLINGTON, VA.
I YOU NAME THE PRICE 1 ]
: JL 132 CARS YOU NAME THE TERMS ||
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
U KENYON PECK |
2636 Wilson Blvd., 3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Vo.
i CHARLESTOWN NOTES 1
By JOSEPH B. KEL^Y
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
July B.—Race fang who madi
their first visit of the meeting
here yesterday after the closim
o' Delaware Park found mam
different horses but the sami
. intense heat as the thermomete
1 peered 100 degrees.
* The club house was the onh
11 oasis as the air-conditlonim
j inits battled the searing sun
It was mighty hot in the grand
stand which relies on nature to
* its sir conditioning.
i. The heat and the post-holida;
letdown limited the crowd b
e en announced attendance o
3,642. but it appeared evei
r smaller
if
in the featured seventh race
a scveo-furlong dash for $3.00(
platers, two sprinters from Dele
. ware Park ran one-two as One
_ ins million beat out Mimada b;
" a length Milady Mowlee, thi
' 8-to-5 favorite, was a close third
Milady Mowlee, who was brei
e by Alan T. Clarke, had beei
t claimed from the Marylani
owner and trainer by' Miltoi
IPolinger for $3,500 at the Pirn
- llco spring meeting. 1
«
t. Trainer Danny Marzanl, whi
it formerly starred as a rider oi
s, the steeplechase circuit both a
j, the major tracks and hunt meets
x reports that Timely Reward, ;
Kentucky Derby starter in 1951
d is being retired to his breedini
_ farm in Clark’s Summit, Pa.
* Timely Reward fractured hi
jTrabert Advancing
8 In Tri-State Play
c CINCINNATI, July 6 UP). -
e The Westem-Tri-State tenrii
tournament moves into third
® round play today at the Cin
t clnnatl Tennis Club with Tony
t Trabert, Wimbledon champion
favored to win the meet on hi;
B home court.
j Trabert, matched against an
other Cincinnatian, Chalmeri
Ratliff, won yesterday, 6—l
6—l. in the first round, and re
peated. 6—3, 7—5, against Johr
Been of Oklahoma City in th(
r second.
2 Fourth-seeded Sam Giammal
va of Houston, Tex., was dumpec
, from the running by a virtuallj
J unknown player—Barry MacKaj
,of Dayton. The 19-year-olc
' Mac Kay whipped Oiammalva
■ 7—5, o—6, 6—3.
1 Trabert and Mac Kay were the
. only Ohio players to claim vie
-1 tories.
) a*. aaaiMHHHnarr.T:
1 Everett Stands Out
’ In Boys' Basketball
> Bob Everett, a standout with
f Maryland University last season
scored 18 points to lead T. J
. Connors to a 45-32 victory ovei
1 the Colonials in the Washingtor
‘ Boys’ Club unlimited basketbal
1 league last night. ,
Bill Sanderson scored 13 point!
I; to lead Bethesda-Chevy Chase
“ Merchants to a 45-41 victors
‘over Berwyn Fuel and Feed ir
1 the limited league.
. BRITISH OPEN
SCORES
1 ST. ANDREWS. Scotland,
[ July 6 (£>).—First-round scores
: in the British Open golf cham
’ pionship.
1 Byd Scott, England 34-35 —08
Dai Rees. Wales 34-35—09
Henry Cotton. England 37-33—7 u
l Cecil Denny. England 35-35—70
Ed Furgol Clayton. Mo. _ 30-35—71
) Flory Van Donck. Belgium 35-30—71
, Peter Thomson. Australia 30-35—71
* Byron Nelson Roanoke, Tex. 38-34—72
» Arturo Soto, Argentina 37-36—72
Reg home England 35-32—72
* Antonio Cerda. Argentina .. 37-30—73
J Bobby Locke. South Africa _ 38-35—74
* D. F. Smalldon, Wales 35-35—7 f
- Romualdo Bsrblerl. Argentina 35-30 —71
Mario Gonzales. Brazil . _ 36-37 —72
Johnny Bulla. Plttaburgh 37-38— 7£
ankle a few days ago at the
Thistle Down track in Cleveland.
2 Danny eagre the horse will be
le placed In stud when be recovers.
Currently Marxanl it training
* two horses here, but he expects <
Il lto add to his stable during this i
;r long stand. ,
... Skeets Holland, a long-time l
*1 ifavorite rider on the half-mile 1
j circuit here and in Maryland, is 1
j 1 ‘a bit upset these days. Holland, <
attempting a riding comeback,
3r was astride 24 hones during the
recent Cumberland meeting l
without a winner, and now he 1
, has been denied a license in i
“ r West Virginia. ,
n Skeets says no reason was ,
given him for the action of the
e, stewards. Last summer Holland. (
X) who lives in Baltimore, trained |
а. thoroughbreds at the smaller ]
б. tracks.
>y
ie There is quite a bit of con- ,
d fusion in West Virginia as to j
-d who is running the racing com
,n mission. ,
id The Charles Town racing pro- I
m gram carries Ralph Le Pore as I
chairman of the commission, but I
does not list the former chair-*
man, James F. Edwards, as di- I
10 rector of racing. During the i
)n spring Gov. William Marland |
at named Edwards as director of i
a. racing after the State Senate i
a refused to indorse Edwards as 1
I, chairman of the commission. ,
ig The entire matter is now be- :
ing investigated by the State ’
is auditor’s office. 1
i North Dakota Coach <
Added to Colts' Staff !
BALTIMORE, July 6 UP).— 1—
The Baltimore Colts have signed ,
is a new assistant coach, Tom:
j. Hughes of North Dakota Uni- 1
versity.
The North Dakota line coach'
r ’ will instruct ends for the Colts, j
n. A former tackle at Purdue and !
is at Missouri, he played with the
Los Angeles Dons in 1946. (
« Rules Keep Tribe ]
From Buying Dyck
le KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6 UP). !
—The Cleveland Indians learned ,
[. yesterday they had run afoul of l
d major league rules in trying to .
ly buy Outfielder Jim Dyck from
y their Indianapolis farm club,
d Cleveland got Dyck from Bal
n timore in a trade last year, then
’ sold him to Indianapolis last win
ie ter. Since Dyck has been ap
tioned three times, the Indians
cannot reacquire his contract un
■ til after the baseball draft this
fall.
The Indians only yesterday an
nounced they were purchasing
him. The 33-year-old outfielder
h made only one appearance In the
i, Cleveland liheup last season, hit-
J. ting a pinch single in the final
:r game of the year. He has been
n leading the American Associa
-11 tion in batting this season, with
a .338 average, 17 homers and
is 57 runs batted in.
;e
*y
n Redskins Sign Felton;
_ Two Players Still Out
With Fullback Ralph Felton’s
signed contract in the safe, the
Redskins today had only two
outstanding players out of the
- fold—Bones Taylor, veteran end, -
I and Fullback Rob Goode. Taylor
j is expected to sign this week,
_ but Goode may give up football.
£ Tennis Entries Close .
n Entries for the annual Gov
j ernment Employes Tennis Tour
i nament close at 5 pm. today;
1 with the Recreation Department
?I at Adams 4-2050 or the Tennis
41 Shop, National 8-5166. The
i 1 tournament begins Saturday at
and Kennedy streets.
High Gun Given VST
132 in Brooklyn SSS-i
. * arm delivery and a 12-4 record.
NEW YORK. July 6 LE*).—Al- to keep their |»pe> alive In the
though they finished out of the Coast Marine Baseball
money In Monday’s Carter Han- L ... ...
Uiffh stun anri TTcHncrnns PWTI® Isl&nd, Vhich OP VTIp
diop. High Oun and Helioscope up the title with a victory to the
have been assigned top weight game starting at t:so o'clock to*
for the l&A 000-Added Rmokhm niffht At OuintiM ortfl MwmtDp
ior we *Du,uuu-aoaea Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct Satur
day.
High Oun. owned by the King
Ranch, was assigned 132 pounds
by Racing Secretary Prank Kil
roe for the mlle-and-a-quarter
race. William Hells’ Helioscope
was given 129.
Each carried 133 pounds in
the seven-furlong Carter, won
by the lightly-weighted Bobby
Brocato, carrying 116. Bobby
B rocs to is not eligible for the
Brooklyn. High Oun finished
sixth and Helioscope 10th In
the Carter
. Alfred Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, who came from dead
last to finish second in the Car
ter, has been given 125 pounds
in the Brooklyn.
Foxcatcher Farms' brilliant
filly, Parlo, winner of the Dela
ware Handicap, was given 120
pounds. Other possible starters
and their weight assignments
include Oreentree's Straight
Face, 116, and Maharajah, 111;
James Cox Brady’s Artismo,
109; Mrs. Ethel Jacobs’ Paper
Tiger, 107, and Ogden Phipps'
Bassanio, 106.
INGLEWOOD, Calif., July 6
UP)- —Social Outcast may be
added to the cast In the SIOO,-
000-added Hollywood Oold Cup
Handicap July 15.
J Trainer Bill Winfrey, In New
, York, expressed keen Interest In
flying Social Outcast to Holly
wood Park In a telephone con
versation yesterday with A1 Wes
son, Hollywood’s publicity direc
tor. Winfrey said he must talk
first with owner Alfred G. Van
derbilt, who is in Europe.
Black Yankees Play
Clowns Here Monday
The Indianapelts Clowns and
New York Black Yankees, two
of the outstanding Negro teams,
will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday
at Griffith Stadium.
CUT OUT HER E
Route ... From WASHINGTON to
J TRITON BEACH £
||| an 4 a|
1 BEVERLEY BEACH o
From Waihington ®
a ai
90 TAKI BINNING ROAD TO EAST CAPITOL ST N.1., TURN
O LEFT ON EAST CAPITOL ST TO CENTRAL AVE. (MD. RTE.
214). CONTINUE ON ROUTE 214 DIRECT TO BEACH. *
H PI
2 Driving Time from Washington: 45 Minutes g
O BEVERLEY I EACH CLUB TRITON BEACH CLUB PI
Phene West River 4043 Phene Wert Rivet 3481
Addrett Bex 17 Mailing Address
Meye A.A. Co. Md. Mere A.A. Ce. Md.
c u t~dTTT~H~nrr
ENGINEERS |
.DRAFTSMEN
Mak* us prove that you have a
BIG FUTURE
with the company that has
TH E ' I
FORWARD
LOOK
The multi-million-dollar expansion of the
Chrysler Corporation Engineering Division in
Detroit is today’s biggest news in the automotive
industry. For you it means the chance of a lifer
time to get in on the ground floor of some
thing BIG.
The engineers and product draftsmen we’re K
looking for will move only for a better job,
with a bigger future. And that’s exactly what
we have to offer. These are big-time jobs with
the finest engineering team, we believe, in
America’s biggest industry. We need engineers
with or without experience, at practically gny
level of age or training. We expect new ideas,
, fresh approaches, practical imagination from
the engineers and product draftsmen we hire.
As an engineer or product draftsman, you’ll
be a salaried employee in a permanent position.
You’ll enjoy generous provisions for hospitaliza
tion, insurance, retirement and pension plans.
And you will be eligible for further training at
the famous Chrysler Institute of Engineering.
Sounds good, you say, but what about the cost
of moving to Detroit? We’ll gladly help you
meet your moving expenses.
So it’s up to you. We think we have what
you’re looking for in the way of a better job.
But here’s how you can make us prove it to your
complete satisfaction:
Mr. S. J. Kochanek, of Chrysler Engineer
ing, will be in Washington Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, July 9, 10 and 11. Call
him at EXecutJve 3*5033 after 1 p.m. on
these days. He’ll he available till 6 p.m.
I Sunday, till 8 p.m. the other days.
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Engineering Division
P. O. Box 1118, Detroit 31, Michigan
1 - J l
a aigm ai wuanuco, wui counter
. with Max Wtftwiaw
The Carolina team has a 5-2
record and winds up regular play
lin the three-team league to
■ night. Quantieo has a 2-2 rec
• ord with two other games re
r mainlng with Camp Lejeune.
Loose play by the visitors gave
c Quantieo a 6-3 victory over Per
ris Island last night.
arfimiSTta
jiMfiMm
1 Dando.lf 1 00 0 Was ’n'r.3b 4 112
»» ihl ßh» |ui
j ™ _
] Totals 34 427 13 Totals 28 3 2410
. Psris Island 001 000 OOO—3
Quantieo 102 100 01*—6
Runs—Leslie. Powell. Bullock. T. Kel
ler (2). Schulte. Blahs. Veil. Errors—
♦ Norson Waeontr. Stewart. McCarthy.
Runs batted in—Waxoner (3). Bullock.
- T. Keller. Hatue. BSaha. Two-baxe hit—
-3 HE
S —McCarthy. Dando. Bases on balia—
-100 Stewart. 5; off Ferry. 6. Struck out
—By Stewsirt. 2: by Perry. 7; by Mc
t Carthy. 2. Kits—Off Perry. 3ln 7»j
Innlnas: off McCarthy, none in 1% tn
; nines. Hit by pitcher—Schults (Stew
srt). Wild Ditch—Stewart. Balks—
Stewart )2i Wlnnln* * Ditcher—Perry
r 19-3). Losing Pitjher—Stewart (1-8).
Pirie's 6:26 Sets
S Unoffiical Mark for
3 Mile and a Half
f LONDON, July 6 UP). —Brit-
-1 sin's Gordon Plrie ran the lVi
. mile in 6 minutes 26 seconds
. last night to break the unofficial
. world record for the distance.
. The previous best time was
c 6:31.2. set by Hungary's Sandor
. Iharos.
There is no official world rec
ord for the distance, which Is not
recognized by the International
Athletic Association as a com
petition event.
] Pirie ran against three other
i Londoners at the Paddington
, Track, where Roger Bannister
r trained for the world’s first 4-
minute mile.

Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page C-2 **, Image 65
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page C-2 **, Image 65 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page C-2 **, Image 65
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972